Sensory-Protopathic syndrome

Sensory-protopathic syndrome (SPS) is a complex of symptoms that arise as a result of dysfunction of the central nervous system. This syndrome is characterized by many different symptoms and can manifest differently in different patients. However, in most cases, ESP manifests itself in the form of problems with vision, hearing, taste, smell, touch and balance.

These symptoms can occur together or separately, depending on the form of the CVS. Some of the symptoms of this syndrome may indicate the presence of other diseases or pathological conditions, so it is necessary to consult a doctor for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Symptoms of ESP include: visual disturbances (such as the appearance of colored spots or dots in front of the eyes), loss or distortion of hearing, loss of smell or taste, decreased sensitivity to touch, loss of balance or coordination.

The causes of SSP can be various diseases, including brain pathologies such as dementia or Alzheimer's disease, as well as problems with the spine that lead to pinched nerves. Drugs, allergic reactions and other causes can also cause sensorimotor disturbances.

Diagnosis of ERP requires a comprehensive approach and may include a number of studies, such as magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography or electroencephalogram. Depending on what type of disorder is detected, the doctor will suggest appropriate treatment, which

Sensory-protopathic syndrome refers to a group of neuropathic conditions associated with impaired sensitivity. This disease can manifest itself as chronic pain, sensations of numbness and coldness in the extremities, as well as disturbances in temperature sensation, taste and smell.

Sensory protopathic syndrome symptoms may appear due to disruption of the nerve fibers that transmit information from the skin and mucous membranes to the brain. For example, this can occur due to damage to the brain or spinal cord, diseases of the peripheral nerves or damage to nerve endings due to diabetes, HIV infection, intoxication with heavy metals and chemicals, as well as during drug treatment.

The main symptom is numbness and loss of sensation in the limbs, which is accompanied by pain and impaired movement. There are also disturbances in the processes of thermoregulation, perception of taste and smell, which can lead to an erroneous perception of the temperature of things and food.

Treatment of sensory protopathic syndrome begins with identifying the cause of the disease and eliminating or minimizing this effect. If structures in the brain or spinal cord are damaged due to injury, infection, or tumor, surgery and rehabilitation may be required to restore brain and nerve function. At